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Weitz believes that it is possible to understand the horrors of the Holocaust. The last two lines of her poem call people to reflect on their own actions and beliefs, as well as the actions and beliefs of others. By understanding why people allowed this horrible thing to happen, we can proceed to understand the horrors of the Holocaust.

By studying the Holocaust, we can understand how violence and indifference towards a group of people can cause terrible genocides to happen.  We can gain sympathy for people who have been oppressed, and support anyone facing discrimination and hatred.

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I think Weitz believes it is possible because in her poem she calls people to listen to her story, understand and "take the giant leap" with her. She calls us to try and understand what happened, and more importantly, how it happened while the world stood by and watched. By studying the brutality, we can learn to recognize the signs and we know the characteristics of a phased plan so we can be better prepared if something similar were to happen again. We can also learn the censorship that plays a role in how world events are communicated to us. If information is scarce, the world is being shut out of what is happening.

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I think that Weitz believes that we can learn about all the events that took place, but we coud never fully understand the gain that the people went through because we were not their and we will not get the severity of the pain and persecution.

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I think that Weitz believes it is possible to understand the horrors of the Holocaust through what information of the Holocaust we are exposed to. There are many resources that give us insight to the horrors of the Holocaust such as books, poems, articles, videos, etc. We see Weitz herself reveal her raw emotion through her art of poetry that can give readers an attachment and insight to the horrors. By studying the brutality of the Holocaust, we gain a knowledge of how the danger of discrimination can lead to a mass genocide that marks history and make the connection of how discrimination and persecution still exists today.

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i think that weitz is telling us that there are ways to understand what happened during the holocaust from what we have been shown in the media and from stories we have read.

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I think that Weitz believes it is possible to understand the horrors of the Holocaust. She notes in her poem the power of humanity, and that the horrors of the Holocaust were caused by the lack of humanity among people. Through studying the brutality of the Holocaust, we are able to learn what in history led to the horrors. We are able to see the magnitude of current issues within our world, and we are able to prevent similar situations from ever happening again.

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I think that Weitz believes it is possible to understand the horrors of the Holocaust. She describes the brutalities that happened in the Holocaust, and uses that to call to people's attention what it was like to be a Jewish person during this time. I think that we can make sure that events like this never happen again, and that we don't miss the signs of targeting against a specfic group of people, so this never happens again.

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I think Weitz believes it is possible to understand the horrors of the Holocaust, through listening to people's experiences. In her poem Weitz says, "where language fails and imagery defies," which I think shows the power of experience over looking at images and reading non personal pieces.

Through studying the Holocaust we can gain an understanding of the horrific events the Jewish community has experienced, and w can make connections to how antisemitism is still prevalent in our world today. This will also help prevent similar events from ever happening again, and if they do happen again this teaches us to speak out and act.

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I think that Weitz believes it is possible to understand the hours of the Holocaust. She calls us to dig deeper into the horrors of the Holocaust and to try to understand how important humanity is. Every person has different beliefs and values, but one thing everyone has in common is our humanity, and that is how we can learn more, by talking with others about the heinous acts committed.

Through studying the Holocaust we can gain an understanding of how easily it is to become overwhelmed and loose sight of the truth. Thousands of people got lost within the propaganda that the Jewish population was working against the betterment of Germany. This idea can help us stay informed and do our own research into events for ourselves.

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I think Weitz believes it possible to understand what happened. Sha asked people to take the leap with her and learn about what she went through. It is important to study history so it is not repeated and since the Holocaust happened is phases we need to know what to look out for early on. We can also better understand the horrors of what so many people went through and why so we can better understand those people and their experiences.

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Weitz believes that it is possible to understand the horrors of the Holocaust through imagery and not words. Words can be more powerful when written to create a picture. Weitz calls us to "take this giant leap", in my opinion she is telling us to not be afraid to learn more about this brutal event in our world's history. Being informed about things like this is so important because it gives us an example of what not to do for hopes of a better future if that makes sense. Weitz compares this to time of hatred to a different world showing the effects it had. The poem ends with the author saying that the universe still does not know why the holocaust was gotten away with which is a good enough reason to learn more about this horrible time and be an advocate. We can gain so much from learning about the brutality of the Holocaust because there is so many things that can be learned from it and it also affected aspects of life currently as well as giving information about what the world used to be like. Learning about the holocaust is something that I have always thought to be powerful each and every time.

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I think that Weitz is skeptical,  but believes that it is some how possible, but due to its intensity, it would be difficult but necessary. Through reflection on ourselves we can understand better how it impacted others and how we grapple with the disturbing truth of history.

We can gain a lot of knowledge of how these things set up. Knowing that so much was done over time can help us to recognize the steps of events like this and stop them before they escalate. History repeats itself but it's less likely to when we are actively learning and paying close attention to the world around us.

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I think Weitz believes that we can learn the horrors of the Holocaust through articles and pictures and stories from victims in the Holocaust. Although it will never be the same from actually experiencing it first-hand, but others can try to understand how the victims felt. But people need a lot of reflection so others can be able to understand the struggle and learn from this event. If we understand the horrids of this event we can help from and avoiding other horrible events from happening. By studying the Holocaust we can understand humanity's mistake and how in the future we can avoid it from happening. We can also understand discrimination around the world and how far it can go when a wrong person in leadership can manipulate their supporters to create destruction and chaos.

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I think that He does believe that we are able to learn the horror of the holocaust by just during and the huge information that we were exposed to under modern society. Because they are not only learning the Holocaust in a historical way, but also we are seeing these artworks from the holocaust, reading testimony from the real victims. We are elating it in a more humanistic way, we are trying to understand the pain that the holocaust left to us instead of just remembering those cold number of how many people diead, we are learning the bloody truth behind the number.
Trough studying the Holocaust, we can gain the knowledgeable of how brutally one human being or group can do to another just for unrealistic and nonsense reasons. And we touch the scar that history left us and know to not let it happen again no matter what,